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Refer to multiple hostnames in a Docker container using compose file
docker-compose not passing environment variables for 'external_links' containerCheck is container/service running with docker-composeAre links deprecated in Docker Compose?HAProxy 1.7 not resolving docker 1.13.1 containerDocker: Map container port to single IPv6-address on hostdocker-compose ELK container fails to startdocker-compose up isn't using my just-built image?docker compose containers not given access to hostAdding a prefix to hostnames with docker compose?How to prevent docker-compose appending hashes to created container names?
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We are running a bunch of services in their own containers via Docker, and we connect them using Docker Compose.
Previously we used linking to refer to other hosts, but the problem with that is that if a container is restarted and gets a new IP address then the linked nodes won't know about this and would stop working.
So we went with creating a network and naming our hosts and this works fine. However we have a mock component which we use for testing which replaces two of the other containers. I could configure this via links easily, but I don't know how to do this with networking.
Originally it was like:
mm:
extends:
file: common-service.yml
service: mm-container
links:
- mock:enet
- mock:ff
(where mm
is the container that knows about the containers enet
and ff
, and in this compose file used for testing we link them to the mock
container instead.)
I tried adding this instead of the links:
extra_hosts:
- "enet:mock"
- "ff:mock"
(where enet
and ff
are the mocked hostnames) but of course this would add these lines to /etc/hosts as-is, so no hostname resolution takes place.
Is there a solution for this in Docker-land, or do we have to rewrite our mocking tool?
docker
add a comment |
We are running a bunch of services in their own containers via Docker, and we connect them using Docker Compose.
Previously we used linking to refer to other hosts, but the problem with that is that if a container is restarted and gets a new IP address then the linked nodes won't know about this and would stop working.
So we went with creating a network and naming our hosts and this works fine. However we have a mock component which we use for testing which replaces two of the other containers. I could configure this via links easily, but I don't know how to do this with networking.
Originally it was like:
mm:
extends:
file: common-service.yml
service: mm-container
links:
- mock:enet
- mock:ff
(where mm
is the container that knows about the containers enet
and ff
, and in this compose file used for testing we link them to the mock
container instead.)
I tried adding this instead of the links:
extra_hosts:
- "enet:mock"
- "ff:mock"
(where enet
and ff
are the mocked hostnames) but of course this would add these lines to /etc/hosts as-is, so no hostname resolution takes place.
Is there a solution for this in Docker-land, or do we have to rewrite our mocking tool?
docker
add a comment |
We are running a bunch of services in their own containers via Docker, and we connect them using Docker Compose.
Previously we used linking to refer to other hosts, but the problem with that is that if a container is restarted and gets a new IP address then the linked nodes won't know about this and would stop working.
So we went with creating a network and naming our hosts and this works fine. However we have a mock component which we use for testing which replaces two of the other containers. I could configure this via links easily, but I don't know how to do this with networking.
Originally it was like:
mm:
extends:
file: common-service.yml
service: mm-container
links:
- mock:enet
- mock:ff
(where mm
is the container that knows about the containers enet
and ff
, and in this compose file used for testing we link them to the mock
container instead.)
I tried adding this instead of the links:
extra_hosts:
- "enet:mock"
- "ff:mock"
(where enet
and ff
are the mocked hostnames) but of course this would add these lines to /etc/hosts as-is, so no hostname resolution takes place.
Is there a solution for this in Docker-land, or do we have to rewrite our mocking tool?
docker
We are running a bunch of services in their own containers via Docker, and we connect them using Docker Compose.
Previously we used linking to refer to other hosts, but the problem with that is that if a container is restarted and gets a new IP address then the linked nodes won't know about this and would stop working.
So we went with creating a network and naming our hosts and this works fine. However we have a mock component which we use for testing which replaces two of the other containers. I could configure this via links easily, but I don't know how to do this with networking.
Originally it was like:
mm:
extends:
file: common-service.yml
service: mm-container
links:
- mock:enet
- mock:ff
(where mm
is the container that knows about the containers enet
and ff
, and in this compose file used for testing we link them to the mock
container instead.)
I tried adding this instead of the links:
extra_hosts:
- "enet:mock"
- "ff:mock"
(where enet
and ff
are the mocked hostnames) but of course this would add these lines to /etc/hosts as-is, so no hostname resolution takes place.
Is there a solution for this in Docker-land, or do we have to rewrite our mocking tool?
docker
docker
edited Nov 12 '15 at 15:18
egbokul
asked Nov 12 '15 at 15:05
egbokulegbokul
1175 bronze badges
1175 bronze badges
add a comment |
add a comment |
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
As long as it's just two, you could give 'mock' one name and one hostname. Docker puts both of them in /etc/hosts
So, something like:
mock:
[definitions of how to run 'mock']
container_name: enet
hostname: ff
Interesting idea, but doesn't quite work (on docker 1.9.0). The interesting part is that the container_name is registered in /etc/hosts, but not the hostname! Maybe there is something else that needs to be set?
– egbokul
Nov 16 '15 at 10:12
add a comment |
You can define network aliases on your mock container. Everyone on the network with those aliases defined will see them, so you may need to adjust your networks to prevent other containers from seeing it. E.g.
version: '3'
networks:
mocknet:
services:
mm:
image: mm:latest
networks:
default:
mocknet:
other_svc:
image: other_image:latest
mock:
image: mock:latest
networks:
mocknet:
aliases:
- ff
- enet
If everything in this stack is allowed to resolve ff and enet to the mock service, then you can do away with mocknet and just set the aliases on the default network.
add a comment |
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2 Answers
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active
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2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
As long as it's just two, you could give 'mock' one name and one hostname. Docker puts both of them in /etc/hosts
So, something like:
mock:
[definitions of how to run 'mock']
container_name: enet
hostname: ff
Interesting idea, but doesn't quite work (on docker 1.9.0). The interesting part is that the container_name is registered in /etc/hosts, but not the hostname! Maybe there is something else that needs to be set?
– egbokul
Nov 16 '15 at 10:12
add a comment |
As long as it's just two, you could give 'mock' one name and one hostname. Docker puts both of them in /etc/hosts
So, something like:
mock:
[definitions of how to run 'mock']
container_name: enet
hostname: ff
Interesting idea, but doesn't quite work (on docker 1.9.0). The interesting part is that the container_name is registered in /etc/hosts, but not the hostname! Maybe there is something else that needs to be set?
– egbokul
Nov 16 '15 at 10:12
add a comment |
As long as it's just two, you could give 'mock' one name and one hostname. Docker puts both of them in /etc/hosts
So, something like:
mock:
[definitions of how to run 'mock']
container_name: enet
hostname: ff
As long as it's just two, you could give 'mock' one name and one hostname. Docker puts both of them in /etc/hosts
So, something like:
mock:
[definitions of how to run 'mock']
container_name: enet
hostname: ff
answered Nov 14 '15 at 18:06
BryanBryan
2741 silver badge7 bronze badges
2741 silver badge7 bronze badges
Interesting idea, but doesn't quite work (on docker 1.9.0). The interesting part is that the container_name is registered in /etc/hosts, but not the hostname! Maybe there is something else that needs to be set?
– egbokul
Nov 16 '15 at 10:12
add a comment |
Interesting idea, but doesn't quite work (on docker 1.9.0). The interesting part is that the container_name is registered in /etc/hosts, but not the hostname! Maybe there is something else that needs to be set?
– egbokul
Nov 16 '15 at 10:12
Interesting idea, but doesn't quite work (on docker 1.9.0). The interesting part is that the container_name is registered in /etc/hosts, but not the hostname! Maybe there is something else that needs to be set?
– egbokul
Nov 16 '15 at 10:12
Interesting idea, but doesn't quite work (on docker 1.9.0). The interesting part is that the container_name is registered in /etc/hosts, but not the hostname! Maybe there is something else that needs to be set?
– egbokul
Nov 16 '15 at 10:12
add a comment |
You can define network aliases on your mock container. Everyone on the network with those aliases defined will see them, so you may need to adjust your networks to prevent other containers from seeing it. E.g.
version: '3'
networks:
mocknet:
services:
mm:
image: mm:latest
networks:
default:
mocknet:
other_svc:
image: other_image:latest
mock:
image: mock:latest
networks:
mocknet:
aliases:
- ff
- enet
If everything in this stack is allowed to resolve ff and enet to the mock service, then you can do away with mocknet and just set the aliases on the default network.
add a comment |
You can define network aliases on your mock container. Everyone on the network with those aliases defined will see them, so you may need to adjust your networks to prevent other containers from seeing it. E.g.
version: '3'
networks:
mocknet:
services:
mm:
image: mm:latest
networks:
default:
mocknet:
other_svc:
image: other_image:latest
mock:
image: mock:latest
networks:
mocknet:
aliases:
- ff
- enet
If everything in this stack is allowed to resolve ff and enet to the mock service, then you can do away with mocknet and just set the aliases on the default network.
add a comment |
You can define network aliases on your mock container. Everyone on the network with those aliases defined will see them, so you may need to adjust your networks to prevent other containers from seeing it. E.g.
version: '3'
networks:
mocknet:
services:
mm:
image: mm:latest
networks:
default:
mocknet:
other_svc:
image: other_image:latest
mock:
image: mock:latest
networks:
mocknet:
aliases:
- ff
- enet
If everything in this stack is allowed to resolve ff and enet to the mock service, then you can do away with mocknet and just set the aliases on the default network.
You can define network aliases on your mock container. Everyone on the network with those aliases defined will see them, so you may need to adjust your networks to prevent other containers from seeing it. E.g.
version: '3'
networks:
mocknet:
services:
mm:
image: mm:latest
networks:
default:
mocknet:
other_svc:
image: other_image:latest
mock:
image: mock:latest
networks:
mocknet:
aliases:
- ff
- enet
If everything in this stack is allowed to resolve ff and enet to the mock service, then you can do away with mocknet and just set the aliases on the default network.
answered Jun 10 at 13:25
BMitchBMitch
1,7458 silver badges15 bronze badges
1,7458 silver badges15 bronze badges
add a comment |
add a comment |
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